8:30 pm: In the Metro Council’s Eighth District, incumbent Tom Owen has won the Democratic primary.

8:27 pm: In the 37th Kentucky Senate District GOP Primary, Chris Thieneman has defeated former Metro Councilman Doug Hawkins. He will face Democratic incumbent Perry Clark in the fall.

8:23 pm: In the Metro Council’s 14th District, Republican Bob Heuglin will face Democrat Cindi Fowler in the general election. Democratic incumbent Bob Henderson is retiring, and Republicans believe they can pick up the district.

8:10 pm: Tea Party favorite Thomas Massie has won the Fourth Congressional District Republican Primary over six opponents. He’s expected to win the general election as well, since the Fourth District is heavily Republican.

8:05 pm: 18th Metro Council District GOP nominee Marilyn Parker tells WFPL’s Phillip Bailey that she wants to see major cuts to Metro Council spending, tighter ethics rules and a seat on the budget committee. She is the second candidate to ever unseat an elected council incumbent, and the first to do so in a primary.

7:51 pm: With just over 95 percent of precincts reporting, incumbent Attica Woodson Scott has won the Metro Council’s First District Democratic Primary and the seat. No Republican is running. Scott was appointed to the seat after Judy Green was removed on ethics charges.

7:40 pm: In General Assembly races, incumbent Democrat Denise Harper Angel defeated challenger Curtis Morrison in the 35th Senate District. Incumbent Reginald Meeks has a wide lead over Tea Party challenger Wendy Caswell in the 42nd House District Democratic Primary.

7:36 pm: In the Louisville Metro Council’s Second District, incumbent Barbara Shanklin has won the Democratic primary and a likely re-election. No Republican is seeking the seat.

7:14 pm: The Associated Press has called the Third District Democratic primary for John Yarmuth. He’ll face GOP candidate Brooks Wicker in the fall. In the Sixth District GOP primary, Andy Barr has won and will face Democratic incumbent Ben Chandler in the fall. Barr also won the nomination in 2010.

Calls to the state attorney general’s election fraud hotline have been running higher than a year ago. By mid-afternoon, 16 complaints had been received. That compares with a total a six complaints made during the 2011 primary. Spokeswoman Shelly Catharine Johnson says during the last presidential primary in 2008, the hotline received 59 calls.

6:00 pm: Polls are now closed. Turnout is looking to be very low. The record low for a four-year primary in Louisville is 13 percent. The clerk’s office expects turnout to be slightly higher today. The Secretary of State’s office expects turnout across Kentucky to be between 10 and 12 percent.